George, Portrait, 1926

$800.00

Artist: Unknown

Size: 27 x 41 in (70 x 104 cm)

Format: Lithograph
Condition: A+
Printer: Otis Lithograph Co.

This is not a reproduction. It’s an original vintage poster already linen backed and ready to frame. Authenticity is guaranteed

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Artist: Unknown

Size: 27 x 41 in (70 x 104 cm)

Format: Lithograph
Condition: A+
Printer: Otis Lithograph Co.

This is not a reproduction. It’s an original vintage poster already linen backed and ready to frame. Authenticity is guaranteed

Artist: Unknown

Size: 27 x 41 in (70 x 104 cm)

Format: Lithograph
Condition: A+
Printer: Otis Lithograph Co.

This is not a reproduction. It’s an original vintage poster already linen backed and ready to frame. Authenticity is guaranteed

This vintage poster for George The Supreme Master of Magic from 1926 is a striking and mysterious piece of promotional art that encapsulates the enigmatic world of magic and illusion. At its center, a larger-than-life portrait of the magician, simply known as George, commands the viewer's attention. His piercing gaze and confident demeanor exude an aura of otherworldly power and mystique.

The backdrop of the poster is shrouded in an eerie, almost ethereal atmosphere, as it features an array of mystical creatures and symbols. Bats, known for their association with the supernatural and the night, flutter around the edges of the composition. Owls, often regarded as symbols of wisdom and foresight, stand sentinel. These creatures contribute to the overall sense of enchantment and enigma, hinting at the supernatural abilities George is said to possess.

Above George are two red imps, mischievous and impish figures that playfully hint at the magician's mastery over the mystical and the uncanny. Their presence adds an element of whimsy and intrigue to the poster, suggesting that George's magic is not only powerful but also infused with a sense of wonder and playfulness.

The poster is a captivating and evocative work of art, drawing the viewer into the world of magic and the unknown. It successfully conveys the sense of awe and fascination that audiences of the time would have felt when witnessing George's borderline supernatural feats, making it a compelling piece of advertising and a testament to the mystique of magic in the 1920s.